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General Motors has decided to oust the Managing Director of GM India, Lowell Paddock, after he was accused of “corporate fraud” by a government-appointed committee. Paddock will be replaced by Arvind Saxena, who currently serves as Managing Director of Volkswagen India, with sources familiar with the situation telling The Times of India Friday that Paddock is headed for a position at GM’s international office in Singapore.

Head of GM’s International Operations, Stefan Jacoby, admitted that some processes were not monitored properly, which led to the Tavera controversy. He said the company has since put systems and processes in place to prevent a similar event from happening in the future.

“There had been a lack of sufficient processes. These processes are now fixed and this will not happen again,” Jacoby said. “Its much, much more under control now… much more integrated into global processes and the emission applications are controlled and cleared by global engineering resources in Detroit.”

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GM Authority is looking for professional automotive journalists with at least three years of experience to join our rapidly-growing team. We pay between $60,000 and $80,000 per year. More details here.